An Essay on the Origin, Progress and Establishment of National Society: In which the Principles of Government, the Definitions of Physical, Moral, Civil, and Religious Liberty, Contained in Dr. Price's Observations, &c. are Fairly Examined and Fully Refuted: Together with a Justification of the Legislature, in Reducing America to Obedience by Force. To which is Added an Appendix on the Excellent and Admirable in Mr. Burke's Second Printed Speech of the 22d of March, 1775 ... |
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Page 2
... kind are admonished to felect that which is beneficial , and to avoid that which is prejudicial to the ends of their being formed By appetite , I mean that in- ftinctive emotion , which is fubfequent of pleasurable and - painful painful ...
... kind are admonished to felect that which is beneficial , and to avoid that which is prejudicial to the ends of their being formed By appetite , I mean that in- ftinctive emotion , which is fubfequent of pleasurable and - painful painful ...
Page 3
... kind , that , notwithstanding nature hath beftowed on all men thefe faculties and rights , the former are , nevertheless , by her unerring decrees , circumfcribed in their energy and operation , not only refpecting man , as he ftands in ...
... kind , that , notwithstanding nature hath beftowed on all men thefe faculties and rights , the former are , nevertheless , by her unerring decrees , circumfcribed in their energy and operation , not only refpecting man , as he ftands in ...
Page 5
... kind . It has been previously obferv'd , that nature hath given to man an indifputable right to all things which may fuftain and preferve his life , in preference to that of all other beings ; and , confequently , a physical liberty of ...
... kind . It has been previously obferv'd , that nature hath given to man an indifputable right to all things which may fuftain and preferve his life , in preference to that of all other beings ; and , confequently , a physical liberty of ...
Page 7
... kind , felf - de- termination and the will muft neceffarily precede its be- ginning , without which a man muft eternally remain as immoveable as an automaton , actuated by the mechanical powers of involuntary motion only . Volition ...
... kind , felf - de- termination and the will muft neceffarily precede its be- ginning , without which a man muft eternally remain as immoveable as an automaton , actuated by the mechanical powers of involuntary motion only . Volition ...
Page 8
... kind would have remained in one continued ftate of war , embittered with tyranny and enflavement . And , could this fervitude be annihilated , they would inevitably re- turn to that deplorable condition . B SECTION II . Of moral liberty ...
... kind would have remained in one continued ftate of war , embittered with tyranny and enflavement . And , could this fervitude be annihilated , they would inevitably re- turn to that deplorable condition . B SECTION II . Of moral liberty ...
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Common terms and phrases
abfolute abfurdity according affembly affertion affiftance affociation againſt alfo America arifes becauſe Britain cafe caufe cauſe charter chofen civil liberty colonies colonifts confcience confent confequence confift conftitution decifions defign defire deftroy diffenters diftinct Doctor elected England eſtabliſhed Excellent and admirable exift faid fame fays fecond fecurity feems felves fend fenfe fent fervitude feven fhall fhould fimilar firft flavery flaves fociety fome force fovereign ftands ftate ftill fubject fuch fuperior fuppofe fupport fupreme hath himſelf human inftance inftitutes intereft itſelf juftice king kingdom laws lefs legiflation legislature moft moral liberty moſt muft muſt nation nature neceffary obfervations oppofed oppofition oppoſed otherwife paffion parliament perfons phyfical liberty poffefs poffible prefbyterian prefent prefervation Price Prince of Orange principles purpoſes raiſed reafon rebellion rebels refpecting refult religion religious liberty reprefentation reprefentatives Richard Price ſtate taxes thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe tion tribe truth votes whofe
Popular passages
Page 194 - Examine my second account. See how the export trade to the colonies alone in 1772 stood in the other point of view, that is, as compared to the whole trade of England in 1704: The whole export trade of England, including that to the colonies, in...
Page 193 - The export trade to the colonies consists of three great branches. The African...
Page 204 - The march of the human mind is slow. Sir, it was not until after two hundred years discovered that, by an eternal law, Providence had decreed vexation to violence, and poverty to rapine.
Page 113 - Colonies js a j«fl war, will be beft determined by ftating the power over them, which it is the end of the war to maintain : And this cannot be better done, than in the words of an Aft of Parliament, made, on purpofe to define it.
Page 203 - That his said Country or Dominion of WALES shall be, stand and continue for ever from henceforth incorporated united and annexed to and with this his Realm of England...
Page 133 - Though born of human filth and fweat, it May as well be faid man did beget it. But maggots in your nofe and chin As well may claim you for their kin.
Page 111 - And what is offered to you by the late act of Parliament in their place? Liberty of conscience in your religion? No. God gave it to you, and the temporal powers with which you have been and are connected firmly stipulated for your enjoyment of it.
Page 205 - And forasmuch as the said inhabitants have always hitherto been bound by the acts and statutes made and ordained by your said Highness, and your most noble progenitors, by authority of the said court, as far forth...